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Knowledgebase Home | Favorites | Forum Welcome to our knowledge base. To find what you're after, use the search box below or choose a category to view listed articles. Search the Knowledgebase Browse by Category [Advanced Search] -- Select Category -- Credit MythbustersLoans    - Personal Loans    - Auto Loans    - Home Loans    - Student LoansCredit CardsCredit Reports and ScoresCredit Report CardIdentity TheftDebt HelpConsumer Law Guide    - College Cost Reduction and Access Act    - Credit Card Accountability Responsibility and Disclosure Act (CARD Act)     - Credit Repair Organizations Act (CROA)    - Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA)    - Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act (FACTA)    - Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA)    - Fair Debt Collection Practices Act    - Overdraft Rules for Debit and ATM CardsCustomer Support The article has been updated successfully. Knowledgebase Home > Credit Cards What is a floating due date? Article Details Last Updated 24th of September, 2009 Would you like to... Discuss Print this page Email this page Post a comment Subscribe me Add to favorites Remove Highlighting Edit this Article Quick Edit Export to PDF User Opinions (2 votes) 50% 50% How would you rate this answer? Helpful Not helpful Help us improve. Why was this unhelpful? Thank you for rating this answer. Floating due dates — due dates that change from time to time — are no longer allowed, thanks to a provision of the CARD Act of 2009. This section goes into effect 90 days after date of enactment (the CARD Act was enacted on May 22, 2009). For in-depth articles about the CARD Act, visit Credit.com’s Learning Center. Related Articles What CARD Act changes went into effect on August 20, 2009? How long does an inquiry stay on my credit report? How long does negative information stay on my credit report? How will the CARD Act affect gift cards? How is a debit card better than cash or checks? Continue